Pronunciation: /rɪˈbʌtl/
noun a refutation or contradiction
A1 She presented a strong rebuttal to his argument.
A2 The lawyer prepared a detailed rebuttal to the prosecution's case.
B1 The scientist's research paper included a thorough rebuttal of the critics' claims.
B2 The CEO's rebuttal to the media's accusations was well-received by the public.
C1 The politician's rebuttal during the debate was eloquent and persuasive.
C2 The rebuttal provided by the expert witness effectively discredited the opposing argument.
adjective relating to or constituting a rebuttal
A1 The student provided a rebuttal argument in response to the teacher's criticism.
A2 The lawyer prepared a rebuttal statement to counter the opposing counsel's claims.
B1 The scientist presented a detailed rebuttal of the research findings that questioned her work.
B2 The author included a strong rebuttal of the critics' reviews in the preface of his book.
C1 The politician delivered a compelling rebuttal to the accusations made by his opponent during the debate.
C2 The expert's thorough rebuttal of the study's methodology raised doubts about the validity of the results.
formal The defense attorney presented a strong rebuttal to the prosecution's argument.
informal She had a quick rebuttal ready when he tried to challenge her.
slang He dropped the mic with his rebuttal to the haters.
figurative Her success was the ultimate rebuttal to all those who doubted her abilities.
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